Bunker – Berks
Bunker
Originally a natural sand hole on the golf course. Now used also of artificially made hazards filled with sand or gravel.
Bye
The hole or holes of the stipulated course that remain unplayed, after a match is finished.
Bars of the Foot
- Portions of the wall or crust of the foot, which turn inwards and upwards at the base of the foot near the heel, and then run nearly parallel to the sides of the frog (q.v.).
Bars of the Mouth
- The intervals in a horse's jaws between the tushes or canine teeth and the grinders. Upon this smooth interval, which occurs just at the angle of the lips, the bit is placed.
Blaze
A stripe of white down a horse's face.
Blue Roan.-[See ROAN.]
Brisket
The lower part of a horse's chest, just behind the fore-legs.
Buck Knee
A knee joint which recedes from the front, instead of presenting a straight line from forearm to fetlock.
Bridge End and Maesteg
Of the Plas Machynlleth, a pack of ten couples, hunting in Montgomeryshire and Cardiganshire, much the same thing may be said, as also of the Penmaen farmers' pack, which hunts in the adjacent country. The Tynewydd, hunting from Treherbert, South Wales, is THE TATE LIBRARY
Berkeley
Old (West).
Blackmore Vale.
Barlow.
Berkshire
Old.
Blankney.
Beaufort's
Duke of.
Berks
South.
Blencathra.
Bedale.
Bicester Belvoir.
Hill.
Berkeley, Old (East).
Bilsdale. and Warden Border.
Bramham Moor.
Braes of Derwent.
Brecon.